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OK, now we know where the eastern pool compliance inventory will be going.
What is the eastern pool compliance inventory?
In the CARB ZEV credit system you have to comply for each participating state.
But for a long time the CARB ZEV credits could "travel". In effect, that meant for compliance manufacturers focused on California as the large number of sales there would cover all states.
For the past couple of years they don't travel, but rather than truly having to comply on a state-by-state basis, the states are in regional pools. Credits earned in any state in the pool can be used to comply with any individual state.
Hence, the available inventory will be pushed to a state with the largest incentives.
For example, Kia wasn't going to send Niro EV inventory to Maine, instead just to Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island, but then Maine introduced a $2k BEV incentive and, as if by magic, inventory appeared.
To me, all state incentives are doing is making it easier for manufacturers to meet the CARB ZEV mandates. Cut out the incentives, and you'd see higher rebates.
M3 LR fits the rebate .Thanks for the explanation, very informative. But this doesn't really affect Tesla at all does it?
M3 LR fits the rebate .
Oh I misunderstood you.Yes I understand that, but M3 LR has nothing to do with being a "compliance car". Tesla does not sell compliance cars, only other manufacturers do.
Sorry guys, still a forum newbie here, haven't figured out how to edit my posts yet :-( Would have added the following to my post above.
Section 4 of the bill is where BPU is required to set up the incentive program . Paragraph C of this Section requires them to pay out for an eligible vehicle...Again, in reading the law, I don't see how they have any choice. While they may not want to pay out until the program is set up, from a legal perspective it reads as if they have to.
c. (1) Any incentive offered pursuant to this section shall take the form of a one-time payment to the purchaser or lessee of an eligible vehicle.
If I read that right, it looks like they're noting that the rebate exists, but not yet offering it up front. Instead they're calculating it as an after-purchase savings, like the savings on buying gasoline. You'd still have to pay full price and then file for the money back later this year. (As opposed to waiting until the rebate formally launches, when they'll be required by law to give you the rebate immediately if you want it.)
I don’t know why people are so confused by this. MSRP is the price on the window sticker, which is basically base price + options. It does not include sales tax (not that it matters for NJ), it does not include any discounts or incentives, and it has nothing to do with the sale price either (though again for new Teslas this is mostly moot). From my reading of stuff online, it does not include the doc fee either.I'm not sure how to handle this, but I saw a deal pop up on a black/black stealth last night for $53k so I jumped on it and put the $100 deposit.
After delivery and all the fees I'm at $54,290, seemingly under the 55k threshold. I need to get in touch with someone to clear up the MSRP vs sale price differences and how the rebate will be affected. I'll gladly cancel this if the $5k won't apply and go back to the drawing board, but really hopeful that I'll qualify.